T1 and A1: How are the genus-names Teleutomyrmrx and Anergates (both junior synonyms of Tetramorium in AntWiki) recorded in AntWiki.

T2, T3, T4, T5 and T6: How are all the names connected with species belonging in Teleutomyrmex recorded in AntWiki.

A2 and A3: How are all the names connected with species belonging in Anergates recorded in AntWiki.

The second time those numbers appear is to indicate the literature that AntWiki finds important for those names.Some of the references indicated as (Not in AntWiki!) are included by me as important.Where no reference is given AntWiki refers to lists or guides that don’t give more info.

I must say, I was very surprized today when I got the chance to read Gösswald, K., 1952. For only 3 pages long, it showed a clear connection between Kutter, H., 1950, Stumper, R., 1951, Brun, R., 1952, Gösswald, K., 1953 and the work of one of the students of Gösswald, in this case Meyer, G.F., 1955. When Gösswald delivered the talk in 1951 only Kutter’s paper was published, all the rest was in writing or still under research… But what a good review of all that work! It proves again what a big man Gösswald was! On the other side, it proves again that Meyer is still too much underestimated for the work he has done...

Just a few remarks:- Literature list for Teleutomyrmex is complete. Only a few small errors in volume number or pages are corrected in my personal file. If needed I can send a pdf to...- If you really want to read a good introduction to Teleutomyrmex try to find Gösswald 1952 (fifty-two) and for good reviews of social parasites read Kutter 1968 ("1969") and/or Buschinger 2009.- Extreme, workerless inquilines are only a very small group of ants (around 15 species in the world, 5 or 6 of them occur in Europe) and difficult to keep so it's better to forget them and concentrate on other species easy to keep.- Only °°° like me are interested in them and can go sometimes to far in their interests and get to specialized to be interesting any more...

So, better here for me to stop with this for a while and see how it goes on with the rest of Myrmecology!